C hoeffel imaging of gastroenteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumors jfim hanoi 2015

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Imaging of gastroenteropancrea0c neuroendocrine tumors C.HOEFFEL CHU REIMS Hanoi, nov 2015

Transcript of C hoeffel imaging of gastroenteropancreatic neuroendocrine tumors jfim hanoi 2015

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Imaging  of  gastroenteropancrea0c  neuroendocrine  tumors  

C.HOEFFEL  CHU  REIMS  

 Hanoi,  nov  2015  

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Learning  Objec0ves  

•  Pathology  •  Diagnosis  and  Local  staging  

– Pancreas  – Small  bowel  

•  Distant  staging  •  Follow-­‐up/Therapy  monitoring  •  Perspec0ves  

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General  Considera0ons  

•   Epithelial  neoplasms  with  neuroendocrine  differen0a0on  expressing    

– general  markers  such  as  chromogranin  A  and  synaptophysin  –   and  neurone  specific  markers    

•   Rare  but  incidence  increasing  over  the  past  two  decades  •   Heterogeneous  group  of  diseases  with  various  clinical  presenta0ons  

– Inherited  disorders  (MEN,  NF,  VHL):  small  size  and  mul0ple-­‐  10  %  – Vague  or  aspecific  symptoms  (  2/3)  – Func0onal  symptoms  – Unknown  primary  tumor  in  15  %  of  cases  

   

Lawrence  B.  Endoc  Metab  Clin  N  Am  2011  

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Treatment  Op0ons  

•  Surgery  –  Primary  –  Liver  metastases  (if  no  extrahepa0c  disease)  

•  Interven0onal  Radiology  and  abla0ve  therapies  •  Medical  treatment  

–  Somatosta0n  Analogues-­‐  Interferon  alpha  –  Pep0de  receptor  targeted  terapy/Novel  targeted  drugs  –  Systemic  chemotherapy  (for  higher  grade)  

•  Mul0disciplinary  approach=>  role  of  radiologist  

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•  Pathology  –  High  cellularity  –  Hypervascular  stroma  but  MVD  variable  from  one  tumor  to  another,  even  in  same  pa0ent    

–  Liver  metastases  common,  biopsied    •  Before  medical  treatment    •  Unknown  Primary  •  In  pa0ents  who  have  been  resected  from  primary  and  for  whom  adapta0on  of  the  treatment  is  necessary-­‐changing  or  growing  tumor  

–  Histological  grade  assessment  reliable  en  case  of  liver  metastasis  biopsy  but  less  reliable  with  fine  neddle  cytology  under  EUS  guidance  

Pathology  

Singh  S.  Eur  J  Surg  Oncol.  2014    

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Pathology  

WHO  2000   WHO  2010  

1.  Well  differen0ated  endocrine  tumor   Neuro  endocrine  tumor  Grade  1    

2.  Well  differen0ated  endocrine  carcinoma  

Neuroendocrine  tumor  Grade  2  

3.  Poorly  differen0ated  endocrine  carcinoma/  small  cel  neuroendocrine  carcinoma  (PDEC)  

Neuroendocrine  carcinoma  Grade  3  (large  or  small  cell  type)  

4.  Mixed  exocrine-­‐endocrine  carcinoma  (MEEC)  Tumor  like  lesions  

Mixed  adenoneuroendocrine  carcinoma  (MANEC)  Hyperplas0c  and  preneoplas0c  lesions  

Grading     Mitosis  10  HPF  

KI67  index  (%)  

Grade  1   <2   ≤2  

Grade  2   2-­‐20   >2-­‐20  

Grade  3   >20   >20  

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Pathology  –T  stage    Pancreas  

•  Classifica0on  UICC    •  T0    No  visible  tumor  •  T1  :  T  limited  to  p  and    <  2  cm  •  T2  :T  limited  to  p  and    >  2  cm  •  T3:  T  extending  beyond  pancreas  

but  without  extension  to  caeliac  axis  nor  the  superior  mesenteric  artery    

•  T4  :T  extending  to  caeliac  axis  or  to  superior  mesenteric  artery    

•  Classifica0on  ENETS    •  T1:  T  limited  to  p  and    <  2  cm  •  T2:  T  limited  to  p  and  from  2  to  4  

cm  •  T3:  T  invading  duodenum  or  

biliary  tract  or  T  >  4  cm  •  T4:  T  invading  vessels,  stomach,  

spleen,  colon,  adrenal      

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Diagnosis  and  Local  staging  

•  Pancreas  EUS/CT/MR  •  Small  bowel  CT/MR  

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•  Mul0phasic:    – Without  IV  –  Late  arterial:  35  sec  -­‐40  sec  –  Portal  venous:  90  sec  –  Late  3  min  

•  Thin  slices  •  Variable  sensi0vity-­‐  up  to  95  %  

Manfredi  Eur  Radiol  2013  

Pancrea0c  NET-­‐MDCT  

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 –  Late  arterial  

enhancement  80  %    –  dd:  kidney  mets,  

intrapancrea0c  spleen,  pseudosolid  serous  cystadenoma  

Cappelli et al. Eur Radiol 2015

Pancrea0c  NET-­‐MDCT    

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–  Rare  pancrea0c/Biliary  duct  dilata0on  –  Mismatch  size  of  tumor  and  intact  MPD  

–  Venous  encasement  -­‐  1/3  of  non  func0onal  tumors  but  no  arterial  involvement  

Grade  3  Grade  2  

Pancrea0c  NET-­‐MDCT    

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•  Cys0c  changes  >  50  %  up  to  20  %  of  cases-­‐  rim  enhancement      •  Kawamoto  AJR  2013  

 

Pancrea0c  NET-­‐MDCT    

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Pancrea0c  NET-­‐  MRI  

 –  Sensi0vity  up  to  95  %  –  If  CT  unconclusive/  Inherited  

disorders  –  Same  features  than  CT  –  Common  features:    

•  hyper  T2++  80  %,  hyper  or  iso  pancrea0c  phase  76  %  (dd  adk),  both  60  %  

–  If  enuclea0on  •  Distance  MPD-­‐  Tumor  •  Perop  US  and  preop  MR  cholangiography    

 Caramella  et  al.  European  Radiol  2010  Manfredi  Eur  Radiol  2013  Brenner  EJR  2012  

 

T1  G1  Ki  1.5  %  insulinoma-­‐  enuclea0on  under  laparoscopy  

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Manfredi Eur Radiol 2013

Atypical  appearance  most  frequently  encountered  in  grade  3  tumors:  ill-­‐defined  borders,  hypovascular  in  art  and  venous  phases,  duct  dilata0on  

Pancrea0c  NET-­‐  MRI  

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DWI-­‐MRI  

•  Added  value  of  DWI  for  Pancreas  ?  –  Increased  detec0on  on  T2+  DWI  –  ADC  correlates  well  with  Ki  67  index  but  contamina0on  by  perfusion  characteris0cs  

–  Differen0a0on  between  grade  1  vs  2  or  3  (40  p  with  pNETs)  •  When  any  of  the  following  2  criteria  was  used,  (a)  tumor  size  smaller  than  2.0  cm  in  diameter  and  (b)  D  value  greater  than  1.2×10(-­‐3)  mm(2)/s,  the  sensi0vity,  specificity,  and  posi0ve  predic0ve  value  for  diagnosing  grade  1  PNETs  were  76.92%,  100%,  and  100%,  respec0vely    

Brenner  EJR  2012  Wang  et  al  JMRI  2011    Hwang  EJ  Invest  Radiol  2014  

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60  year-­‐old  man.  Nega0ve  SRS.    Grade  2.  Ki  4  %  

B  500  

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Pancreas-­‐  Endoscopic  Ultrasound  

•  Highly  sensi0ve/specific    –  head-­‐  isthmic  por0on  (83-­‐100  %)  >  distal  body/tail.  

•  Invasive,  observer-­‐dependent  •  Indica0on  ++  

–  Clinical  suspicion  of  pancrea0c  NET  with  normal  CT/MRI  – Mul0ple  endocrine  neoplasia  – When  histology  is  necessary  

 

Caramella  et  al.  Eur  Radiol  2010  

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•  40  %  of  tumors  are  located  in  last  ileal  cen0meters  ++  

•  Liver  mets  20  %  at  diagnosis  •  CT-­‐enteroclysis  =  reference,  if  not  seen  at  standard  CT  Se  95-­‐100  %,  Sp  >  95  %  

•  Focal,  mul0ple  in  up  to  20  %  of  cases  

Woodbridge  et  al.  Radiographics  2014   Kamaoui  I  AJR  2010  

Small  Bowel-­‐  Local  Staging  

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MDCT  

•  Small  submucosal  mass  or  focal  SB  wall  thickening  

•  Mesenteric  mass-­‐  calcifica0on,  spiculated  •  Encasement  of  vessels  -­‐  arteries  or  veins  •  SB  Obstruc0on  frequent  

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Specific  assessment  of  the  mesenteric  complex  

Stage II

Stage I

Stage III

Stage IV

Stage II

Stage I

Stage III

Stage IV

Lardière-­‐Deguelte  et  al,  Neuroendocrinology,  in  press  

Iden0fy    non  or  borderline  resectable  forms  (IV  and  III)    

TT=  resec0on  of  primary  lesion  and  mesenteric  mass,  evenif  metastases    Rela0onship  between  mesenteric  involvement  (lymph  nodes  or/and  desmoplas0c  mass)  and  superior  mesenteric  arteries  and  jejunal  branches.

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MR  Enterography  

•  Limited  by  lower  spa0al  resolu0on  but  high  contrast  resolu0on  

•  In  case  of  contraindica0on  of  CT  •  Diffusion=  no  added  value  

Amzallag-­‐Bellenger  –Hoeffel  C.  Eur  Radiol  2013  and  Eur  Radiol  2014  

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Distant  Staging    •  Metastases  

–  Liver  –  Peritoneal  carcinomatosis  for  SB  –  Lymph  nodes-­‐medias0num  and  neck  –  Bone,  Lung  only  if  liver  involved  

KI  3  %  

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Distant  Staging  •  WELL  DIFFERENTIATED  

CT  TAP    Liver:  MRI  if  doubt  or  if  need  to  

resect    Search  for  extrahepa0c  mets  when  

liver  mets  are  present    SRS  or  Ga  Dota  Noc  (par0cularly  if  

primary  unknown  or  clinically  suspected  but  invisible  or  if  NET  receptor  radionuclide  therapy)  

•  Metabolic  principle  is  the  same  but  higher  resolu0on  and  sensi0vity  for  detec0ng  mets    

       

•  POORLY  DIFFERENTIATED  (KI  67%  >10%)  

CT  TAP  TEP/CT  Dedicated  MR  examina0on  

depending  on  involved  site    

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Metastases  

•  Liver  =  major  prognosis  factor  •  Assess  tumor  burden  and  

–  Type  I  =  unilobar  liver  mets/  limited  disease  –  Type  II=  bilobar  or  complex  liver  metastases  –  Type  III=  mul0ple  or  diffuse  metastases  

•  MR>  CT>  SRS  •   “They  are  many  more  than  you  think”  

Frilling.  Lancet  Oncol  2014  Elias  Ann  Surgery  2010  D’assignies  Radiology  2013  

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MRI>CT  Increased  Sensi0vity  and  berer  reproducibility  Op0miza0on  of  protocol  ++  

Liver  metastases    

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D’assignies  Radiology  2013-­‐  41  p  with  162  mets  

Metastases  

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Metastases  •  Best  results=  combina0on  of  sequences  

D’assignies-Radiology 2013

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DD:    Angiome/HNF-­‐rôle  de  l’échographie  de  contraste?  

Metastases  

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Carcinomatosis  

•  Small  bowel  •  Pancreas  10  %  •  No  specific  studies  •  Arterial  phase  •  Value  of  MRI    

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Follow-­‐up  •  Characteris0cs  of  GEP-­‐NET  

•  Slow  evolu0on,  numerous  lesions,  dissociated  response  •  Secre0on  

•  RECIST  •  Target  choice  •  Compare  to  nadir    ≠  former  CT  •  Use  dedicated  sowware  

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What  Imaging  Technique?  

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New  lesions  

Janvier  2011  

Juillet  2011  :  CT  _  MS   IRM  T1Gd  +  diffusion  _  MP  (2  nouvelles  lésions)  

•  Liver    :  MRI  +++  

15  mm  

17  mm  

T1Gd                                                  Diffusion  

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20/02/2015  

03/10/2014  

06/05/2015  

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Entre  20  et  40  secondes  post  IV,  quatre  acquisi0ons  

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Janvier  2015  

Juin  2015  Everolimus  +  analogues  somatosta0ne  

Septembre  2015  

Follow-­‐up  

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•  Follow-­‐up  of  the  ac0ve  tumoral  volume?    

January  2015                                                    July  2015  

RECIST  :                Σd  85  mm                                                        Σd  107  mm                                                            +  26%  P  m-­‐RECIST  :        Σd  85  mm                                                        Σd  53    mm                                                              -­‐  38%  RP  

Follow-­‐up  

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New  lesions  •  Whole  body  imaging  :  MRI,  PET,  Scin0graphy  

SRS          CT          MRI  T1Gd          MRI  DWI  

PET  Gallium  68  

MRI                                                                                                              Gallium  PET  

Schraml.  Cancer  Imaging.  2013    IRM  vs  68Ga-­‐DOTATOC,  51  pa0ents  Per  lesion  analysis:  TEP-­‐Ga/CT  =  MRI  but  with  differences  PET  (lung  and  lymph  nodes),  MRI  (liver  and  bone)  

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Perspec0ves  

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EPI  Ultrafast  imaging  with  powerful  gradients  

Parrallel  imaging  Combine  signal  from  

numerous  elements  of  coil  in  phased  array        

Respiratory  Ga0ng    /  trigger  or  echonavigator    

Surface  coil  

 Mobile  table  

Whole  Body  DWMR  

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•  Ax  T2    FS  •  Ax  diffusion    •  Coro  T1  Spine  

•  Gadolinium  injec0on:  Ax  T1  EG  arterial,  portal  on  liver  then  pelvis          

Positionnement des coupes

Axiales  T2  FS-­‐diff  

Coronales T1

6 overlapping stacks (28 slices with no gap 7mm =19.6 cm)  2 overlapping stacks for spine

   

Protocol:  DWI  +  standard  MRI  

Our  Protocol  

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•  Currently  under  inves0ga0on  

•  Ongoing  study  in  France-­‐  comparison  to  SRS  

•  So  far  one  study  

•  Etchebehere.  J  Nuc  Med.  oct  2014        68Ga-­‐

DOTATATE,  19  pa0ents  

ü TEP/CT    >  IRM  CE,  mainly  for  bone  lesions  and  

unknown  primary  

ü Absence  of  gado  

Whole  Body  DWMR  

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Octréoscanner  

scanner  

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Prognosis  

•  Diffusion  •  Perfusion    characteris0cs?  

– CT  in  36  pNET  – Correla0on  between  perfusion  parameters  (BF,  MTT)  and  WHO  grades  

D’assignies  G.  Radiology  2009  

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European Radiology 2015. Capelli et al

19  pNETs  31  %  No  malignant  NET  

12  pNETs  20  %  malignant  

29  pNETs  48  %    ½  carcinomas  

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Conclusion  

•  CT  =  ref  for  diagnosis-­‐  first  line  exam  for  ini0al  staging  but  role  of  MRI  and  EUS  for  pancreas  

•  Liver  MRI  for  diagnosis  of  mets  and  follow-­‐up  –  Include  diffusion  

•  Op0mize  and  standardize  protocols  •  Follow-­‐up:  be  aware  of  limits  of  RECIST  •  Growing  role  of    Diffusion-­‐weighted  whole-­‐body  MR  imaging